FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye

FC Leon Saturn Ramenskoye is a Russian football club, based in the town of Ramenskoye in Moscow Oblast. It is also sometimes referred to as FC Saturn Moscow Region.
History
The club was founded in 1946. Although the club is based in Ramenskoye, the club represents all Moscow Oblast. Due to huge debts it was dissolved in January 2011, but was recreated on the base of their former farm club FC Saturn-2 Moscow Region. It returned to the professional level in Russian Professional Football League in the 2013–14 season. Before the 2015–16 season, the club didn't receive the professional license and moved back to amateur levels. It returned to the third-tier once again for the 2016–17 season.
Their nickname “Aliens” (Russian инопланетяне) comes from the name 'Saturn'.
Also, nicknamed "Extraterrestrials."
It was previously called Krylya Sovetov (1946–1957), Trud (1958–1959), Saturn (from 1960 to 2002 and from 2004 to 2023) and Saturn-REN TV (February 2002 to January 2004). In July 2023, the club was renamed to "Leon Saturn" due to a sponsorship deal with bookmaker Leon.
In 2006 the club beat the record of drawn matches played in the Russian Premier League during one season - 16 times.
League and Cup history
Saturn's reserve squad played professionally as FC Saturn-2 Ramenskoye in the Russian Second Division in 1999 and 2000. Since 2004 exists a separate farm club — Saturn Yegoryevsk, since 2008 called Saturn-2, played in the Russian Second Division to 2012.
Current squad
As of 9 October 2023, according to the Second League website.
Out on loan
Supporters
The football club Saturn Ramenskoye (FCSR) supporters movement was born in the second part of the 1980s when the team started playing on the professional level. The organised group of fans at that time consisted of not more than 20 people; however the first trips (Russian: выезда) to Tula, Kaluga, Pskov and other cities were already done by them in 1986.
The new age for FCSR supportive movement is connected with the year 1995. Then the famous supporter Andrey Egorishev (nicknamed "Arsenal") had begun to unite fans of Saturn. It is believed that the team played in black and blue colors because of him. In 1996 Saturn had played in red and white colors. Fans who disliked these colors (because of ideological views) had many discussions – and finally chose black and blue colors. Some time after that the team changed colors too.
The first union of FCSR fans – Dorf Menschen (the bumpkins; the German translates literally as "Village People") – was organised in January 1996. At that moment it consisted from about 15 people, but its size (as the size of FCSR fans in common) has been increasing. Many groups of fans were formed (mainly according to geographical location). Because a large number of these groups became uncontrollable, it was decided to unite them around a Dorf Menschen. The South-East Confederation (Russian: «Юго-Восточная Конфедерация») was formed in this way. It was able to gather about one thousand supporters at the home game. At the moment the main FCSR band is "BBS firm" whose name means "Black Blue Supporters".
After beginning to play in the highest Russian league, the structure of the FCSR supportive movement has been changed a lot. There are some different unions at the moment, both hooligans and ultras, which are united by the 46 km. The main enemies of Saturn fans are fans of FC Lokomotiv Moscow, FC Shinnik Yaroslavl and FC Khimki. There is the friendship between FCSR fans and fans of Torpedo Moscow and Spartak Moscow.
Many FCSR fans' nicknames are connected with the aliens' club name. The black and blue fans themselves mostly use the nickname gumy ("гумы") (short form of Russian "гуманоид" – "humanoid").
Notable players
Had international caps for their respective countries. Players whose name is listed in bold represented their countries while playing for Saturn.
USSR/Russia
Yuri Gavrilov
Andrei Kanchelskis
Andrei Afanasyev
Nikita Bazhenov
Maksim Buznikin
Pyotr Bystrov
Valeri Chizhov
Vadim Evseev
Aleksei Igonin
Andrei Karyaka
Valery Kechinov
Yevgeni Kharlachyov
Dmitri Kirichenko
Valeri Kleimyonov
Dmitri Loskov
Andrey Lunyov
Viktor Onopko
Roman Shirokov
Artyom Rebrov
Sergey Ryzhikov
Vladislav Ternavski
Roman Vorobyov
Valery Yesipov
Former USSR countries
Andrey Movsisyan
Vladimir Korytko
Konstantin Kovalenko
Leonid Kovel
Gogita Gogua
Dmitriy Lyapkin
Radu Rebeja
Serghei Rogaciov
Oleg Shishkin
Adrian Sosnovschi
Sergei Piskaryov
Akhmed Yengurazov
Farkhod Vasiev
Oleksandr Horshkov
Andriy Husin
Yevhen Levchenko
Dmytro Parfenov
Oleksandr Pomazun
Vyacheslav Sviderskiy
Pavel Solomin
Europe
Samir Duro
Samir Muratović
Omer Joldić
Marko Topić
Antonín Kinský
Alexei Eremenko
Boris Rotenberg
Edgaras Česnauskis
Rolandas Džiaukštas
Simon Vukčević
Dušan Petković
Ján Ďurica
Branislav Fodrek
Martin Jakubko
Kamil Kopúnek
Branislav Obžera
Peter Petráš
Central America
Winston Parks
South America
Pablo Horacio Guiñazu
Daniel Montenegro
Fredy Bareiro
Martín Hidalgo
Javier Delgado
Africa
Benoît Angbwa
Prince Koranteng Amoako
Baffour Gyan
Illiasu Shilla
Solomon Okoronkwo
Club records
Most games for the club
Most goals for the club
References
External links
Official website
1946 establishments in Russia
Association football clubs established in 1946
Football in Moscow Oblast
Football clubs in Russia
Phoenix clubs (association football)